Delicious Baked Apples and Kitchen Tips
Household questions cover tasty baked apples in pineapple juice and how bacon fat enhances browning in meats and fish. It also advises soaking curtains in borax solution before washing and warns not to open a waffle iron until steam stops for a proper finish.
Awakening to Taxation Shapes Public Debate
Washington observers note a shift in public interest from war concerns to domestic policy, with rising questions about federal, state, and local spending. Secretary Morgenthau plans to borrow more money, boosting the national debt, as tax receipts show payroll, property, and income taxes together fund government at all levels. Ending with hope that public awareness will grow like mountain waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
Wallace
Ickes
United States
Europe
Morgenthau
United States Treasury
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Home Owners Loan Corporation
Federal Housing Administration
Federation of Tax Administration
Treasuries
John W. Hanes
the Treasury
Hanes
Congress
Farm hazards rise from lone work and old machinery
Farm accident studies show higher fatality rates than manufacturing or construction due to farmers often working alone and facing risks from power take offs, bulls, and horses. Kansas data split causes by machinery 29 percent, animals 20, heat 12, vehicles 8, falls 9, lightning 5, others 17. Safety inspections by farmers could prevent most incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Kansas
Present Day Farmer Fixes Own Machinery
Farmers increasingly repair and maintain equipment themselves as small blacksmith shops fade. County agents and extension service staff provide practical instruction, with 30 000 communities seeking help last year in machinery repair and agricultural engineering. Building plans, sewage and water systems, and lighting guidance support rural health under the extension program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Extension Service
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering
Middle West
Northeast
20 Year Records Aid In Study of Holsteins
Twenty years of production records for the Holstein-Friesian herd at Beltsville Maryland show that larger cows tend to produce more butterfat. Notable exceptions include a 1255 pound cow yielding 715 pounds of butterfat and a 1546 pound cow yielding 454 pounds. Age of dam showed no conclusive effect on progeny sex, though older dams may yield more females when mated to one size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Research Center
Beltsville
Pink Eye in Cattle Causes and Contributing Factors
Pink eye in cattle leads to condition and weight loss and is caused by a mix of factors. Pollen dust scratches eyes enabling infection, while a further possibility is vitamin A deficiency in cattle on dried up pastures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinol Co
Wabasha
St. Paul, Mian
Dollar Makers Get Ahead By Asking Questions
A businessman praises John Graham, president of a major bank, for his relentless questioning. From starting at the mail desk 30 years ago, Graham learned mail regulations, customer needs, and company finances, gaining deep knowledge of his trade. The speaker notes Graham’s habit of asking questions to solve problems and his widespread reputation as a savvy banker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Graham
John
Buffalo
Johnny
Public Trend And Enterprise Adaptation Warned By Business Leaders
A former 15 000 worker textile maker has been liquidated by a federal judge, illustrating how failure to read public trends can ruin a business. The piece cites umbrella makers, parachutes, and autos as examples where foresight into evolving demand fueled success while others declined. A financier notes seeing youths abandon trains for model airplanes as a trigger for aviation belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Gas Masks Developed For Horses and Mules
Paris report notes a gas mask invention for horses and mules to match human cat and dog protection. Inventor M Loyer began with masks for pets and expanded to equine designs that are quickly adjustable and double as blinders, reducing fright in animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
M. Loyer
A Detective Solves Case By Button Clue
A great detective searches, finds a lone button at the crime scene, and proclaims the key to the solution only to discover his trousers sag as the truth dawns. The fragment highlights a humorous twist deriving from an overlooked wardrobe detail that unlocks the mystery.
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LUDEN
P.A
Prince Albert
P. A
Ince
Bruckart
Washington Digest
William Bruckart
National Press Bldg
Washington, D. C
S. H. McCrory
George T. Eager
BAYER
Aspirin
Coleridge
Fort Worth
Texas
A. J. Williams
Lee Ave
Burke
Tae
Emerson